The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-27 00:00:00

ot the British. Geovrais, under whom they set ved in 7'.ealand'antl on the Peoinsuia,and, I trust, thcir lavl.nrable ti stinumy will have as much'weig iit wit Ii the House a the unsupnoited assert ion - of, the Hun. Gentientan. Alter ad, the House must recpl , ' tlytt if we disband aiid semi home these j'4,000 foreigners,' this diminution in our army' Must be mmnote up by: an nuinher of Engli-hmen, to. be raised at a much gteater, and maintained at an equal expense drit this diicovery of the !Bono :Kahle Gentleman .:worthl 'fled no saving;,, miles - S -11 e could also,persu id.? the House• and the Country, that our regular force, which it_ has been the uniform ,en deavours 'ot the House to augment, could undergo a rt.doctiou of 20,000 men, WittiQut any intonve- nience. Un the.subje& otthe Lobal Militia I shall not del thin the Hous,:-., by any detail. The.. Hon. Gntier mail has called it the most profligate of all estahliSh. merits ; I shalt only spy that it -is an establishment called tot by the voice of the country, and by the senile of ti•is House; that 'it is the . description of force which, from its nature and composition, seems ot all otheri, - .the least calculated to increase patron age, and to afford scope tor profligate esrAlish uterus that the i-I vourable Getalem'att, with his view of the ltstiett, ah uld have 6pposed - the mea sure i tse tr, wh e n it was „übder the . consideration . of Parliameot, a ctiurse which .I,do not recolleti liiM to have ,tiiken. • but is Iftn ent has diretted . tin. force to be proiidrd, Executiic Government' would be giossly remiss it, it negieaed to carry the Jaw into exc(utoti,;' and I am sure that it would be inipotsible to raise, emoodt, and officer, so large a force; 1.4 bout .neurring the full amount of expeuce granted by Parliament for this purpose. . So long, theretore, as this force is maintained upon its present footing, the Hon. Gentleman cannot expe6t any say sing to. beef cicd. I shall not follow the ion. Gentleman through the de:ails of ad the other savings which he has propo-. , sed, because the House must have perceived that they all rest upon the same foundation-!-the mere as. si.rt.ous of the Hon. Gentleman, that such and. auch establishments are useless, that such and such re 6tion4- may , lie , effeaed. To such assertions so stipport.d, or rather so totally •ttsupported :it is un net 0 ess:lr . for me to oppose any thing enoru than co. I , tvi - ,sertions - ; though 1 cannot 'help observing th... ail the services to which he has objected are an on • v brought under the consideration at Parliament; that pro ision Is annually toade.tOr their support by th( yowl ,xt this House ; and that that it is loo'muchfor ti, 11,1, Gentleman to expe that.a mere declara tion from hint that such smvices are useless,should be all lie pro4)l . titat' Patliatiipit would regain: oil the ct. In no instsnce duo the Bon. Get - Irk:man cond. ,ceud to explains either .the principles of his recrenchineni, or to give us any calculation by which he fats ascerutinecrthe precise stun to be saved.— Th u s, in a dveriiq to ortikatioosi 'he tells us that they are altogether unneeessary4lhat theil present exi once. is 700,001, per annum, but that f'20 . 0,0001. t 4 ,be sutficietit. fan any thitig be more loO4e in reasoning—more unsatisfactory iu result ? Why not take certdit tor, the whole 700,0001.? As all fortitieiition is useless on what Baia is it tliat ►he Hon. Gentleman finds that 200,0601. per :tumli is the precise stiro,whielt, ought to be appropriated to this unnecessary purpose ?' Is not this trifling with the time and goal sense cf the House ? How far a system Of fortification ought to form a 0.4 of thede fence -ut, this kingdom; is cite the quaions.Upon which military men and this !louse base been Most divided in opinion ,; but the th:o. Gentleman feels no difficulty deciding !von it. In his view, all fortifications are. useless; but as 5.00,0001. sWer hit:purpose, he is generally pleased to allo w us 900,0001. fur tbe, amusement of those who. are of a diffeient t pinion. In the'ariicle of army clothing the Hon. Geo;leman calculates upon saving of 270,0001. per annum. This is a downright fallacy. The great mats, for the army, and all 'the clothing provided by Government, whether for our own tor • ces, or those of our allies, are procured by pub lic cornpetition, and as, the very mode by which the Hon. Gentleman proposes to etfird his sa ving, it is obvious that no further abatement can be looked for updn these bupPlies. As to the clothing • which every Colonel furnishes to his own regiment, .I.;overnment has no concern 'in it. The'off,reckon ings,.; out 'of which the regiment is Clotned,'oo, as it is v ell known,: en allowance of a very 'old•standing, made to the tilonel for this put pose, and which, not wi.listanding- the rise of every article, hai not been augmented. The interference of Government goes no farther than to take care -that the regiment is clothed ..accordi , g'to the regulation's of the uriny.. „The-mode and terms of purchase are left altogether to -die .Colonel, and the difference between the price paid by him, and the etf-reckoninsi allowed wy Goveroinet,t, constitutes thechief proht.of the re, vment. If; under these circumstances, the Qpneral OrliCetsef the army, who are Colonels of regiments, pay for their own clothing, as the lion. Gentleman st:;:es, more than is alloWed by Government to its Colltratitng, it proves a liberal a,temion on their part to the ennitnrt:nttheir men, 0 . 00 on the pait Of Go- Verimient that wary possie economy is pia4lised ; ter in this heart- eNper:dn tire the up for. the sake of keeping up that expeoee. It is unnecessary therefore,. till we have settledslis prin ciple', to follow him' into any further detail :—there is, however, one remaining point, on which I feel it necessary to corre& .a misrepresentation of the Hon. Gentleman. Ile stated the establishment of the Commissariat department in Ireland to amount tom less a sum than 95,0601, whilst the whiSle expendi ture was only 236;0001. The How., Gentleman, with an air of triemph asked of the House to ebrisi det what most be the cltaraler of..sdch a depart ment, in which 9.5,0001. was necessary; an este blishMent, .in order to manage an expenditure of 235,0001: Now, Sir, the Hon. Gentlemaii must know, that the whole expense of this department, so far as relates to what is generally described under the head Of establishment, such as salaries, allow traces, office rent, coals, and candles,• &c. does out exceed 20,0001.; and that in the estimate from which he has taken his statement is included a corps of waggoners, amounting to 1.050 horses, with their - drivers, arc. necessary in Ireland for the delivery.of the soppfies to the troops ,both in ettarters and in , camp, the Contractors There not undertaking for the deliveries, as is the case in this country. In this respea, therefure, the statement of the Hon. Gen tleman was calculated .tu convey an unfounded ims' . pression, and a false charge, which I have thoughtii necessary to set right. ' Although I have now trespassed on. the attention of the House'much longer han I intended, by the observations I have thought it right, to make ott tlet Hon. Gentletnan's'statement with tespeo to the pub lic expenditure, 'I must request their indulgence for a few remarks, which I find it necessary to make on theanitnadversions which he has made on the eel leaion of the Revenue. Hefgoes first into the Post- Office, and-having ascertained that in Mr. Palmer's time this; service was perfotmed at an expence of E '200,0001. per ann. and that it pow costs 400,0001. lie immediately infers that abuses exist to the aiommt of 200,0001. and thq this. stim. might be saved to the public. Now, Sir, I will take upon myself to assert that it this subje is inquired into'in the,thost mi nute detail; thelionse will be satisfied that ao in crease of expence has been incurred in this depart ment which was not absolutely necessary for the public service, or conchieive to the improvement :rod increase' of this branch of the Revenue. .P"e House must be aware, that in this department, as %elle. in, others, it has`been found absolutely necessary to augment The salariei of 'the clerks and subordinate' officers, who,. lam sure, are not now overpaid. Where the nutn , hers employed aye necessarily very large, as 41 the Post-Office, including sill the Postmasters, LeLter- Carriers, &e. in the kingdom, an augmentation, hew eveeitnall to each person, amounts to a very consi derable sum upon the whole. Whatever other wig.; mentation of expence has been incurred, arises either from the increased accommodation which haS been afforded to the trade, and to every part of the corn munity, by Opening new lines of communication, 'establishing new Post-Otbees, by a daily delivery of letters 'To places where they werefortnerly totiveyed only every other day, or twice-a week, and very much by the increased establishment and expence of packets fore Maintaining•an unek:ourse with distant COIIIII6OI, and for th,. eneon,ragetnent of our foreign commerce. fret, in making . -these improvements. _I • cm assure the House, that the Post-Odi at all times justly anxious to contributeto the Colll• fort and convemence of the community, and particu larly of the commercial class, dues nut lose sight Of the interests of the revenue; and that t here ia scarce ly one of them which dues not amply compensate for the increased expence; so•that the addition Ny ltich has been made to the public charge iothis reaped, if examined merely as, a revenue consideration, is money well laid out, and productive of a very large return toll* public income. IT. &continued.) . 4URICUL7 GRE. man's grievance is, that Gov eminent, 16,sived Cheap.. er tt.an the :individual: In the whole statement; the Hon. Gentleman appears to procecd on the prin. cipl4.l that the large establi!thmems we arc obl,i,ged to maintain, for the ptirposeot security and detence, as 'this 'House and the Country have hitherto foolishly rconeeived, have no such objets ; but, that the real on)eci of them is in order to create aiarge expence. This is the discovery which it was reserved - for the Bon.. Gentleman to inalse Hon:UNntlrn7an argues as if the order of, proceeding in this House `NVas this..:—First,. to resolve to roalw our expenditure us large 84 possible, and then to'frame our establish. ruents accordingly. Hithetto, Sir,. we have been taught to believe that our estaulislanents were reguz-, lated according to the exigencies of the country, and therm - its of this House.. were goVerned by, such estAlishments. .11111, this: view of the subjeet-w - enkt not Stijl the. non: Gentlernan',s purpose ; and : , in the his , :argunient; he has assumed that our 4 . -• „t? r e Aent., ‘ establishinents were not necessary' for any ether I)l29)c:the than that of adding to • our ex. petive ite has ;Irgued.as if we evert: a4I ,i!g f e e t t this point, and as . ti the, only differel.ce of opinion be w hcthe> they should or - should not he kept , :A premium was, some months ago, otTereeby the , Dalkeith Farming Society, for the best Model of a 'Reaping Machine, and an Additional premium of 300 .guineas to the inventor, should the Machine, when construed fully answer the important pur pose of reaping. Fifteen Models were'presentect at the last monthly meeting of this patriotic body, which have since been severally inspected, in the most deliberate manner, byn Committee, The Earl of Dalkeith, and many of the most respeetable Gen tlemen h the County were present. On Menday the !gib, the Holderness Agricul tural Society held their quarterly meeting at Hedon, which was numerously attended.. The (location for the Society's consideration was , ---" In the break ing up of Gras* Land, is paring ant? burning al ways, or under what circumstances, the best pro cess ; and when that process' is . adopted, what is the best method, and what the most proper time of executing it ? What is the .best, succeeed ing Crop,. and what in , general are the . par- licular advantages resulting from this: process Many MeMbei s delivered their sentiments on these subjefls ; and at the conclusion the ;opinion of the Society appeared to be, that paring and burning is, for the greatest part of the-land in Holderness, high ly advantageous ; and a majority were even of opi nicin, that it 'was so generally in every situation.— Same very intelligent MeMbers, 'however, objected to the, praelice on strong clay lantfi, and thin swarth. By a Clause , in the Insolvent Bill now passed, as there ha's been in several preceding A6lB of Insol vency, it.is'extended to any poison who may, at any time previous to the paSsing of the satue, he in prison oil an execution from the Court of Requests, Whatever may be the amount of his debts.,--There is at present in Tuthill-fields ,Prison a person, who, availing himself of the Clause, contrived to be ar reked on -the very day on tlie,44 passed, and whose debts are said toetnoupt tovo,opol. By the way in-Which the Chinse is worded, this..person Will .not fail to be liberated along with 0106!,.. who are the legitimate objects of the Bill. It is remark able, that under the AO 1802,:a person in similar circumstances received his liberation, whose _debts anrounted to t 73,6001. - , , Yesterday afternoon the Inquest of the - body. of John Deiniond wets resunttd. --Vidiet, Man sitttqliter. OLERKI4II/ELL SESSIO.,vS, Yesterday ihe .Sessions coinmenced here, - before MAINWAAINC, and than rest oh the Bench of Justices.. lllary.Barnes stood itkliEtel for assaulting Francis Augustus GAHM, and Anne, his wile. The parties live at Hammerstnith the - Defimclant is the wife of a publican, and the Prosecutor a teacher of music. On the 14th ot• February last, the Defendant we nt to hiss - house to'demand a snail and, upon a dif ferende arising about the =mint, a scogie ensued between the parties.—They lodged,ertr4-examin i r. tions against .each other, and the now Prosecutor was tried at the last. Sessions, and convi&ed ou the evidence of Mary Barnes,. and tined 101. The par ties, this day, changed planes, and .Ciallaf and his u tat swore she assaulted them,i and hot they her. The CHAIRMAN larnented so much discord and :waste of tune end nioney b et w een th e patties about a tsttling ale-house score. . The Jnry found the Defendant Guilty, and. the Court sentenced her to pay a tine of iol. for caches- Charles Chisholm, Eq.- stood indittesL for asqault ing Mr. Blacklin, on Sunday , evening, the 7.11) of May last, at his house in Blenheim-street. 'lt appeared in evidence that the.. Prosecutor lived with - hts sisters, who were respectable nr:litners,in Blenheim -street, .and that the Defendant lodged at the Blenheim Hotel, .immediatelv: opposite, was a young'man of fashion . , .and was observed .ut various times to ad with considerable imprOpriety, both .in his room which looked towards ihe Prosecutor's house, and in the street oliposite the, house, put ting out his tengue ) and using getures' towards the. Prosecutor's sisters and other ladies, highly , indecorous. On the evening specified - in the in didnient p.irticulaily, he was observed by the Prosecutor to walk backwards , and forwards. sea veral tiniPs in frnnt of the house, constantly casting his eyes to the draWing-routh, in which the Misses and some female ac quaintances were ; the .Proi - Z - ,tentar perceiving his attentions 'and . condua .extremely ,improper,. called out to ltim, a'nd desired hint to go about his busine4s, or get home to his garret, on Which the Iletendatit crossed the way, and'demanded, vvhe liter the prosecutor' addressed himself to him? Mr. Blacklin replied in the atfirMative, when the De— fendant jumped over the railings, and getting partly Into the window,. struck him several time's, using at the time ex i nessions indicative of his con-. tempt fix him, calling hint coward, .rascal, petti fogger,• and 'liar. lie was at length, however, fdiced out of the window, and by his clamour and riotous condu6t, raised a considerable mob, threaten ing, it he could get the Prbsecutor outside, ke would thiash him, and pull his nose. Gentleman named White, who was dining with • the prosecuter, vliss Blacklin, and a Miss White, proved the charge laid in the indictment, and •also stated that the Defendant's 'cOndtita was extremely _indelicate and impertinent. The Jury, after a short cdnsideration, returned a verditt of Guilty. , Mr. Justice MAINWAIUNG, after consulting with his,brother Justices ) then addressed the Court, and said he felt the highest satisfaetion that the prosecutOr pri shua:dward, oaput and opted the i d nut b p y re 7 i a e n n y t L e i o t t n i dfoor damai s z h es i n the, c ree him from the obloquy his miscondat deserved. With all the semblanceof a.gentletnan, he had acted in an, extrermly riotous and disorderly manner, and emi - 'testily deserved the punishment the Court thought proper to award. It was vsident that a pecuniary tine was not that kind of correction, the public peace and safety 'required ; he felt hitnselfjusti&d, there-: 'lute, in concordance with the sentiments of the other Gentlemen On'the Bench, to sentence the prisoner to one month's imprisonment in, the House of cot reetion, and lamented that a Gentleman of fortupe should, by a conduct so improper, subject-himself to a punishment so deserved, but so ignominious.' The prisoner was a dashing young felfow, ,about twenty-five years of . age, fashionably dressed, and. had an easy confidence of manners, but °alluring the sentence, seemed much atfeed, -The London Sessioni commenced yesterday, at Guildhall, but not a single criminal inditinient was preferred. Yesterday morning, as Mr.WIIITERSAD was.driv ing to town front Tanner's,End, in a single horse chaise, accompanied by his son, the horse fell and broke the shafts, which occasioned the animal to plunge and kick, by which means the C1)31313 was overturned; and Mr. Nit riparian had hii leg frac tured; hision escaped unhurt. Tiluy were imme diately conveyed home in a coach. A few days, ago, as some men were digging in Swanage rocks, on the island of Purbeck, A petrified land tortoise was discovered, set enty feet deep from the surface, in the highest stale of perfection; the Rev. SaMuel Woolmer ,being in the neighbourhood, the men brought it to him for his inspection, who being struck-With admiration at ,so great a curiosity, iintriediately 'Offered them five guineas fit' ir, which they detlined accepting, but afterexhibiring it about sold it to a gentleman of Upway, for e'ght guineas ; since which 3001. • has been refused for it.. It was, supposed very probabletlhit its mate might be found near, as the male and .female are generally together; upon which farther search was made,... when after digging some time another was dug up, but entireli: broken in pieces and spoiled. A methodof obtaining by calcination, from unser viceable painted oanvass, the whole of the c.)lour laid thereon, has lately been discovered. The re sult of several experiments tried, before the torn tniisioners of the Navy in Portsmouth Dock•-yard, was, that from one ton of much canvas, was obtained upon au average, 400 weight of dry colour, ; in va lue 91: 6i. while the expence of the process did not exceed ds. PubLid-tfousss.—lp the City. of . London:end within the Bills ot Mortality, there ace 4,20 t li censed public-houses 3 and it .11,4 been calculaied .that the money expended itr beer and spirits in those places, by -the lot:waging people 'only, amounts to upwards of three millions a year. , Yesterday Morning t u o i&iti . .contending who were the best sWitinners, at the Preen Batik, S •uthwark, having itretehed too tar into the tin catthont of 1114.-tu was w)fortUllattly drowned. LONDON; Punted by RICHARD FIAI{RIS", of tio. 4, Martlrtr.co.trt,Bow.btro by NV 1 i.t.11 A itIVII , C; L. it St. At the Sux-Uvitcs, h.. t Strand deivaiis..lients, Orders lor Painr,..tetterg for the &liter, &c. tpostpuiaj, 41: SUMMER ASSIZES. NOR! MK- CI KC:LIT. t--- riefrore Sir f . MA USEztt.3 and Mr. lmtice.o 011 t.• BCCA:tACHAMSitilltE—Momi:ty, 17th 'lily, at Buckittg• ham.. . . ii SP ICI k 0614 Fat a —than:day, zoth fuly. at Bedford. 1104 r tscliosairta 6.--Siturdiy, ;id Nl', at liuntint- . I . k.on. • • '. , , . . fh July, at Cambridge. ; Sul Pntli —"I u t r it s( z ia;; l: 2 7 t s i d i y a , s /No* 1.11. K —Musiaay, it lu►y,at Nciwicli. SUM NEWS. Avititt4o, JUNI 2S. Arriyed 7 -theT4ter, LumsdAle, from\ the Br . aiils • Maria Anna, Lawrence. twin the ltivet Puna; and theil i e:ifiCtta Cnartutte, Shirty, frunt New.Ytnk. S4tiect . —the It.cqch, lot the Cape of Good 1 I r•WI ;. Elizaueth. Anders n, Sicaight, tor Attica; Anna MaCtli Adams, and Grinder, Cowiell,, fur Gibraltar ; Hataliftun, GUnhouse, tne•Desateiata ; G. 0. Sutherland, for Atricai 40 . Wiry, rot Madira ; anti the General 1114dt:dap rettter, for 111R711.1. - On Thursday last, at- his t.ct Ise at Charlton, the Lady , f Mr. Alderman ALs.II,S, of .a son. On Saturuay.lasr, at his house at Cheshunt: in liettflai shire, the•Latty or julin syttlyson lessopp, Lsq. .1141,1atig at Law, 44 a alttgil ter. I T.hr same day, the Laely of john Searle, Esq. at his house iu Nlant;hestcr.street, or a t)a.,4:,,, r. On Sunday, the Lady of loran Rolls, Esq. ulthu Gg.,e. Kent-toad, of a Daughter. , The same dry, .in Doctors' Commons,. Mrs. Charles Bt.d. lord, of a Suit. AMR R ICI). . On Saturday the t7th inst. at St. Mary, I.4lllbettit John Sayer, Brandy and Hop-ineichanr, of West SmisPii" 4 to Mrs. Anstey, rejid of the late George Anstey, 9- , Stockwell, Surrey: Yesteniay, at Mary-le-bonne Church, Edmond Woct: A boost. Esq. of Sen ,, owe, in the County ut Nortqlk. to Lucy 'Workhouse, ot ingtia.n, in the &nue Cuai.ty, A few days swim, it at. George's Michel, Esq. ot Notherwood, in the New Foust, to Fryer, ot Queen-street, May-fair. DIED. On Monday the igth inst. at Swanky, Kent, Mr. Williant Aa . lvtorth, formed Took's-cc4ia, put burn. On Friday evening last,, after a brigainA tilness, Mrs. Fariticr. wile 01 Wlfluent Farmer,'Esq. ut "I ivintiti;4llrit.' aecorid daughter of the Rev. Edmund cioudesiliugh, Vicar - ut that place, and niece of the Wish* of ' • On Saturday last, at his house in P ar k-place, Cabalo: well, Mr. !Alward Cullinsont aged 73 years. LONDON MAKALTS, &G. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK.LANE,. M. Ctt tip and MALPA cal %%feigners', Including only roar the Mil rune t) !he nth tune, agreeadt) ',vie Ad .24 Quarters at 9;s od 38 Quarters at Sts' od,, 2b;at 914 od --- Boi o d 24. b ----- at .9)s od 360 ------ at 791 207 ----- at tiSs od 439 ------ it /S. gl 1:.(a 3I 2 at VA 398 at 7 6; o ot d 366 .1152 l at S2S Cti' 56 at 74. 1 ow. And at I Quarters at, 7Q$. pet Quarter. 'iota: 4432 I.l,,aitelo.—Avetate Bis 7i". 2, Bd. higher than last Return: . A RETURN OF FLOUR, - . From lune in, to lune :6, Irmo the Lucicet-0 111 "'. a Sacks. s. d. • backs. s. :1. b.cks, -!,." 11197 --- go o 1 —74 6 I io ..-.6 oy 6 3s —4- /9 0 3 1 9 —74 , 55 -- 61 217 • 711 g 695 --- 73 . 5 , -- b_! aose —7r 77 o 1 ~ isys -- 74. 0 I 3 5 -- 61 - SO —"*.... 76 0 l4 ' —7l 0 6;.. —6: 101 3 j ---- 75 0 555 7 0 k- , to —c) J i %AA- 14,0 bucks. ---Averae 7ja. aid. per Sack. Ob. 90. per Sauk higher lliall iAut week Rape Seed - Carrsway Curiitaier Iteti Clurcri - W /lite ditto - - "I'retoil ltya-tirats - hitt Mosul:4 Seed. 131 - o Wit (tett() 'turnip - • SEEDS. p er list • - 465. 04. to os,. oti•, r. • 17s, oct. to ttis. oi• do. .. os. a d. tu 9)3. , dut boS. od. to (~o>. do. Jos. tu. Pi do. . 3os. to 45,.t. uuy:ei ). 0 , 1. It./ ih , , ida• od. to ttib 4.14. - od. tO 24). JO. i'LtlcE, OF !LOPS. aacf. ' . POCKSTS. . I Kent, 3 1. Id, to sl. los. 'Kent, 4 ! 4y. to 61, os. fitt”ci, it - : •oa _ to 4L tva .• ithiex 3, I' to 4}!• , . )4• ! Jul. o ki.,ex, 34.. I. to 41, As. I.4riithisil, 7i. —s. to ... Nt.WGATE.AND I.IEADF.NUALL SihRKL:TS. By the Carcase. Peel 45.,941. to ss. Veul 4s. 4d. r 0 P . 1; 1 4 ithatOn lad• tO 41. sod. l'ork ss. 44. Jut 0.,'" La rtb ss: 4d. to 6s, vd. •• . - - , PRICE OE LEATHER (per 1b.) . A" .. 1' LEA ,9 1 , 11: 1•4 : 0 1 .1: 1 : butts, so . to 561 d. each - Ditto, s 6 to 6610. each . _ aj,i. to to>2si, MerdlAntie 114;:ksi - . - 1,v , 1• 11. i. la 1 IQ ;91 Dressing Hi es, • . - i 7. • 2,4' Fine Coach Hides, . . , .• 19i I , to ,i, Crop Hides, 4S to 4olb. for cutting .• 14 ~, 1 . w 21 0. Ditto, 3o to .}alb . - . • 37 0 . 4° - Calt skins, 3o to 4otb. 26d. to 311. per lb. Ditto, so to yolb.•33tt.' to 3 . 0. per lb. •.. • Ditto, 7o to Solb. }pl. to pd. per lb. ' Small Seals (Greenland) 36:1. to 39d. per lb. _.., Large ditto, . - too l . - to 10.,5„ per Dow" Goat Skins, . - — s . to —5. Twilled Hors{ Hides, 1911, to 211 d. per lb. • RAW s Best. Htilas is Steers,(per;.t.) Ordinary' zu 6., to 13,. $d Market Calf 133 d t od „0.1 AlitidtiniS" as att to ZS Elle. HOrie Oti to Shop kiiis • • 124 to Ob cni I:411W bkiilS • 1s od to js 6 ' l t titi . . - od co (>5, rmeLow. . 4 ,1 .4. TiAvtiTallutv 89s. ." • Vtiluve uaii.4 yo'. ecL %V hiil) t 4 tau. LIS: Dd. C' 3 * StN uth (*".. O ct . 11 111 Vitt() ItrW t 45* 41 7. c.ravca 14;. 04 • Gurt orqs hp• au. Yellow Scat), 96,.—mw 4 4,i. . 9,.-Mulled . s ) _Lar, tai. Price ot Candle s I pci 13 PRICE OF St. James's Mattel ;s. Clare Maricct 3... hiteciisp. srket ss. ttt per stunt: ut btu 153. 4,t. - 1 Average price s 4. z... St. lA9ES's'ETAV N ' iAItkET ONg 12 ; Hay. st. tos. to-6).'11*. cri.—Avci.et, is 4'' "4 od, StraN, ti. t03.,0d. 2). Okl*-4 4 Ve r " --- - WriltECtiAl'EL FRY MAkiir r • Ad Mt) , I. 5,.. 'o..i. to 6.. isx. 0.t.-;-tivcc.'l l . 16 ' -; "t OS.ui. .ii.,- 01. Avvr. ~.i. C'S• 0... ... okl, . Clurr, 61 los. act. to il lo p Ott. --;iVer 7t . . -...,,, Srilt,'. it tti. , t.i „ ,:f1 11. 184 04.--Aitet. 11. 13)• 1... _..........:..,.--"""...","". • C.0A1.-NiARKET. , 1 Ships•at itiatxrt. s.4d. •• ,• a A to ti 9 ig 33 Isle,..iAt: - .! 27 Jt 4 15 3-, l__,, ~,i 4 wt.t.icrhti.tt .1: at 4 0 od. to 4kr , y i 2t. 6 ttteNc.-alle 43 . 11 " 4:4.D'ii" i l*. !* , S ztittutal , l l,l I ,:..t 42s itttu.,...r.. 2, St,tte (Curt 23. 36 Ncw..ast hi 26 at , .it 7,5 0 ~; c ' to - $ " I Stittitert , A 4 5 0.1 tO 57 5 4 , ' 1 ..1 2.:..... . ...i .,.. ..... ..„.. I une Lo a Sired, tic . ,l>ve.4q4Ataare. Att*sstql. 31 4